Sentence examples for revived almost from inspiring English sources

But Henry IV Part 1 held the stage, and was revived almost as frequently as Hamlet and Romeo and Juliet, with only the most minor alterations.

For three days of workshops, jam sessions and performances, Mr. Mojo and others are learning acoustic blues guitar, a genre that Jorma Kaukonen (pronounced YOR-ma KOW-koh-nen) has pursued and revived almost religiously since he left the Jefferson Airplane at the peak of its success in the early 1970's.

8. Never to be overlooked is South Pacific, successfully revived almost two years ago for only the second time since its 1949 intro.

Still basking in the afterglow of such a remarkable Olympic year, it is easy to overlook what a Herculean task Coubertin faced when reviving, almost singlehandedly, the Olympic Games at the end of the 19th century.

Then move swiftly on to how splendidly the play has been revived, because (almost) everyone agrees about that too.

In 1981 he revived another almost inactive body, the U.S. Committee for Refugees, and absorbed it into the American Council's structure.

Neiman's "reportage of history and the passing scene... revived an almost lost and time-honored art form," according to a 1972 exhibit catalog of the artist's Olympics sketches at the Indianapolis Museum of Art.

Medieval monks used a flower that Dev Biswal, head chef at the Ambrette in Margate, is currently reviving: the almost forgotten Alexander (also known as horse parsley).

Palmer was rightly credited with reviving the almost moribund Open by playing in it for the first time at St Andrews in 1960.

Mr. Ford's awkward little cups had the unfortunate effect of not advancing a new style, but reviving an almost buried suspicion that male designers were secretly reviling women and their bodies.

Japan will also want to ensure the plane can operate closely with American forces.Unlike the Americans, the Europeans offer what BAE calls "a no black box philosophy"; in other words, it will transfer all the Typhoon's technology to Japan to help it revive its almost moribund military-jet manufacturing programme.